F 869 ^iii^^i^iiiiii^^ 

P35 I^^^^^^L 


"J 

,J 
. 
', 
■'. 








< o 



^o 



■^^^^ 






o > 

^0 -7". 

,y,<^- * r. ^ ' '■■>.■ -■ .>r' " 

.7 ^. 






■^0^ 



<" 







oV "^, 



• .^' 






^ o..- ,0 O ^'.'.s* 'V <* 'o. 



" ' - ^v 



^$> ♦ o » ' 4^ 



6°^ 






V . • • °- c 






^oV 




>,. ^-c 



•*>. s* 






A 




.0 ■'^ • „ « ' o,^ 






0- ^, 



"ET'-^i . 



;i^- ^"^ 0° •• «•■. •.- °- / ■• : V.:- . "* 







/"^ V, i°-n^ 






A 



■'bv.' 



^<^^ 






^^ 



' o » 























^-^-J- . f>.Q-« cV 






-^^o^ 



,^^ 



.•^°<> 



^* -0 






4- 












•n " 



<U.o* 



./ :mM, %/ •'.^>'-^ ^.^ 



\-^A 









S^C^ /"%. ^-S^* ^ 






.0 c " "J " 



to 



^^.w, V .- :W/ ,^\ ^>>^^/,^''^^ ^i^^ ,/^\ '•-!^^>* .^'"^^ °^-^' 

. -.■^■-y/^^ .-m,;^ /^. » /% W /"". W„/"\^^ / 

■•■/ %'W',/^ \--->rVf.-/ %--...-•■/ \--^--/ %-;:v-,c/ %■-:- 




a 






^Mi:^^; .^ 



^S^SS%^^^^{S^:^^igS§&^^S^@S@SSS^ 


Plates. Printing and Binding : Out West Co., Los Angeles 

Photos : Putnam Se. Valentine, Los Angeles 
C'andaH & Co.. Pasadena 


SS^^'®®S®s:S^.^:^«^^-@^«^j^*-§:^^®^®S® 



Illustrated Souvenir Book 




SHOWING A FEW PASADENA HOMES, SCHOOLS 
CHURCHES, ETC., WITH SHORT DESCRIPTIVE DATA 





ISSUED BY DIRECTORS OF BOARD OF TRADE. PASADEN A. CALI FORNIA 

Officers : Frank P. Boynton, President ; D. W. Herlihy. Vice-President ; W. R. Clark, Secretary ; P. M. Green. Treasurer. 
Directors : Frank P. Boynton, D. W. Herlihy, Lon F. Chapin. J. F. Church. R. H. Gaylord. J. A. Goodrich. A. H. Palmer. 



19 3 



n 



JSb^ 



lAaos5 tht \b\jr) evnd past the flowing founbaiv, 
J\- b2^rc-/oot boy i3 ch^sinj butterflies, 

V]y Childhood'3 Jcrror h^3 become d.n Jl-n^el. 
Winter a^nd 1 h^^ve. met in Pdradiie^. 




WINTER IN PASADENA. 



BEAUTIFUL PASADENA 



PASADENA is famed everywhere for its picturesque beauty and for its charm and healthfulness of 
climate the 3'ear 'round. It is not onl_y the delight of the thousands of visitors who come here in 
increasing numbers each winter from all parts of our own country and from abroad, but Pasadena is 
becoming more and more known as a city of homes and a center of culture, intelligence and civic pride, 
the radiating influence of which is widely felt. Those most competent to judge — those best informed 
in all the history and development of Southern California and the conditions which will determine its 
future — do not hesitate to predict large things for Pasadena. And their faith, being evidenced by their 
works, may be accepted as well founded. 
That Southern California is unique and unrivalled in all lands, its admirers everywhere bear witness. 
Surely we have been "advertised by our loving friends." Pasadena's claim to first place, in many respects, among 
the cities of Southern California, it will be the object of the Board of Trade in this publication to, in some 
measure, set forth — by text briefly and more fully by illustration. As already stated, an almost faultless climate 
and rarely beautiful location and surroundings are the prime factors that have changed Pasadena from a sheep 
pasture to a modern, progressive city, all within a short span of years, less than one generation. To Nature 
Pasadena owes everything that any spot well could owe to her, and the debt we freely boast. On Nature's rich 
endowment man has built, and is building, wisely and well. 

Situated at the head of the San Gabriel Valley, whence from the city's northernmost suburb — beautiful 
Altadena — a broad mesa stretches to the near mountain line of the Sierra Madres, Pasadena is by this sheltering 
range protected on the one side from the wind and cold of the desert stretches beyond the mountains, while to 
the south and west it is open to the cool ocean breezes of summer. Our all but frostle^s winter climate is well 
known as the most delightful and healthful to be found anywhere. But Eastern people, unacquainted with actual 
conditions, find some difficulty in fully accepting the statement often made by residents that they prefer the 
summer to the winter climate, or that other statement the present writer has frequently heard, " I do not want to 
go East in summer during the hot weather ! " To understand how this can be, along with an entire absence of 
" rough " weather in winter, allowance must be made for the steady, regular ocean breeze of summer that tempers 
the sun's heat for miles away from the coast, so that excessive heat is found only in the interior. This unfailing 
ocean breeze, coupled with invariable cool, pleasant nights that woo to refreshing sleep, accounts for the decided 
preference all acquainted with Pasadena's summer climate have for it over the more humid, and therefore more 



sultry and depressing summers, in States east of the Pacific Coast ranges. The mean temperature in Pasadena for 
any given twelve months does not vary much from 60° Fahr. ; the average difference between winter and summer 
temperatures is about 18°. The average humidity, as found by observations covering several years at times when 
the thermometer registered 90° or above, was less than 40 per cent, giving to the climate a pleasant dryness. 

The beneficial effect of the climate upon many diseases, and especially upon pulmonary troubles, is well 
known. Many of the most active and useful citizens of Southern California came here as invalids, and some would 
be unable to live in health anywhere else. This salubrity of climate and curative properties of the pure, dry 
atmosphere have been a blessing to thousands, but they have also naturally led some to hope almost against hope, 
and some to come here when it was ill-advised in their condition to do so. Hotels do not receive patients suffering 
from tubercular disease, and in justice to their guests should not do so, although the necessity may sometimes seem 
to work a hardship. Often in the early stages of pulmonary affections the atmosphere itself is the only treatment 
needed. A residence in the higher altitudes and outdoor life work nature's cure. It is well to be governed by 
medical advice, especially when the disease is more deeply seated. Excellent sanitariums may be availed of when 
desired. 

No general description of Pasadena can be attempted in these few pages. The traveler does not think of 
leaving Southern California without having seen the " Crown City," as it is called from its commanding situation 
literally at the crown of the valley. Here in this most favored spot, has quickly grown up a city that, with its 
immediate environs naturally belonging within the corporate limits, and which a movement is on foot to have 
united in Greater Pasadena — here has grown up a city numbering more than 15,000 people. A people prosperous, 
intelligent, cultured, contented. Streets and avenues lined with beautiful and costly homes abound, but not to the 
exclusion of homes— a much larger number, indeed — of moderate cost, but yet of beauty and elegance, for climate 
and surroundings lend themselves to artistic architecture and landscape effect, and one need not be wealthy to enjoy 
all that this beauteous and bounteous land has to give. 

Good church and school buildings are characteristic of the city. Some of the former would be noticeable 
anywhere, and the Board of Education is now expending an appropriation of $100,000 for a new High School 
building and grounds. Pasadena's schools are of the best. The High School, indeed, in its accrediting at the 
University of California has for several years stood first or second among all the schools of the State. Kinder- 
gartens have lately been added to the public school system. Ten school buildings will be in use by the end of the 
present year. 

Throop Polytechnic Institute, famous as the only completel.y-equipped manual training school on the Pacific 
Coast, has for ten years been an important factor in maintaining Pasadena's reputation as the educational center 
of Southern California. Throop has a faculty of twenty-five trained specialists, and its student body is at present 
composed of about 400 pupils of both sexes, divided in attendance between five departments — Grammar School, 



Academy, College, Normal (Sloyd, Domestic, Science and Art) and Commercial. Laboratories, shops and other 
facilities furnish the institute unexcelled means for imparting a thoroughly practical education. 

There are besides several most excellent private schools, preparatory and finishing, in which a high character 
of instruction is maintained. 

As an important educational factor must not be overlooked in this connection, the Public Library, occupying 
a beautiful stone building, erected by the city at a cost of $50,000, and containing over 20,000 well-selected volumes, 
with special juvenile department. Many of the excellent features introduced in the Pasadena Library have been 
adopted by other cities. 

Pasadena's hotels have made its name and their own known from ocean to ocean. Magnificent Hotel Green, 
doubled in size less than five years ago, and costing as it stands $900,000, is to be made still more notable the 
coming year by another large addition and extended grounds. Within the last two years Raymond Hotel, burned 
to the ground years ago, has been rebuilt and, more beautiful than ever, sits again on Raymond Hill, overlooking 
valley and city ard mountain. Hotel La Pintoresca, in North Pasadena, has likewise a most commanding and 
attractive location. These famous hotels have all for years entertained as guests people who expect the best that 
modern hotels can give, and who return to Hotel Green, and the Raymond and La Pintoresca, winter after winter. 
Another large hotel has been built this season — the Maryland — thoroughly modern and with 175 rooms. Besides 
these are numerous smaller but splendidly conducted hotels and family boarding houses. No one need hesitate 
to come to Pasadena from doubt as to obtaining accommodations of the character and cost desired. 

The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads give eastern and local transportation facilities, while the Salt 
Lake line is building to that mid-mountain capital. An electric railway gives five-minute service to Los Angeles, ten 
miles distant, and to the seaside resorts twenty to thirty miles away, and is extending its lines to connect various 
neighboring towns. The Mt. Lowe railway, by cable and trolley, carries the sightseer or the seeker for rest, to 
the very heart of the Sierra Madre mountains. 

Good roads also invite to slower but fascinating travel the year 'round. Tally-ho trips, coaching and 
automobiling are favorite pastimes. The number, variety and elegance of the vehicles to be seen on Pasadena's 
streets is best learned at the annual Tournament of Roses which is celebrated on each New Year's day. This 
pageant of flowers brings into line hundreds of florally decorated equipages. 

In civic matters Pasadena is no laggard. Two years ago its electors adopted a special city charter, framed 
on broad and advanced lines, and the municipality is now expending $300,000 for a system of parks, new city hall 
permanent road work and other public improvements, all of which has given an impetus both to public spirit and 
private enterprise. On all hands it is felt that Pasadena's prosperity is on a sure foundation ; its growth permanent 
as it is substantial, and its future assured. For the intending visitor or the prospective homeseeker, a few further 
facts about the city may be of interest. 



The assessed valuation of the cit.y is $10,174,855; of the school district, comprising a somewhat larger 
territory, $11,916,533 ; the city tax rate is $1.55 on the hundred dollars of valuation. For this, Pasadena has to show 
its splendid schools and the large improvements under way, and has to say with pride that not one dollar of the 
money raised by taxation has ever been dishonestly expended. 

The deposits of Pasadena's five banks — two National, one State and two savings — were at the beginning 
of the present year over $4,000,000. Two home building and loan companies are carefully conducted and of great 
benefit to the city. 

The city has over 80 miles of streets, about 20 miles of street railway, and 50 miles of paved sidewalks. It 
has 40 miles of sewers, and the system is being rapidly extended. The sewage is carried 6 miles to a 320-acre 
sewer farm owned and profitably conducted by the city. 

An abundant supply of pure mountain water is piped to all parts of the citj-. 

Electric lights, gas, telephones, street car service, etc., are, of course, not wanting. 

A flourishing Y. M. C. A. is maintained with 400 members. 

Saloons are prohibited by the cit)' charter, and there have been none in Pasadena for many years. 

There are two dail}- and two weekly newspapers. 

Mechanics and artisans have employment nearly all the year at good wages. 

Orange, lemon, pomelo and deciduous fruit growing flourishes throughout the valley, which, in their 
seasons, bears the fruitage of vineyards, of the almond and walnut, of peach, prune, plum, etc. 

Small fruits are in market most of the year, and fresh vegetables the year 'round. 

The number of rainy and cloudy days together is about 45. 

And Nature is ever lavish and kind. 

Such, in brief — in barest outline — is Pasadena, the City Beautiful, of which so much has been written, but 
to the varied charms of which all the praises of poet, nature-lover, artist and scholar can never quite do justice — 
which to see is to admire, and to know is to own allegiance to forever. 



INDEX 



Annual Tournament — 
Hi>,rh School ... 
Hotel Green 
Automobile 

Apartment Houses ... 
Clark P. Allen 

Banks and Blocks — 

First National Bank 
Pasadena National Bank 
San Gabriel Valley Bank 
Union Savings Bank 
Carlton Hotel Co. Block 
Kinney-Kendall Block- 
Victor Marsh Block 

Board of Trade — 

Officers and Directors 

City Hall 

Churches — 

All Saints Episcopal 
First Methodist Episcopal 
First Presbyterian ... 
First Universalist 

Descriptive Matter 

Devil's Gate 

Edison Electric Co. Plant 

Hotels — 

Raymond ... 

Maryland 

La Pintoresca 

(Juirnalda 

La Casa Grande ... 

The Spalding 

The Mira-Monte 

El Morera 

(ireen 

Hospital 

Live (Jak Tree 

Merritt's Automobile 

Officers Board of Trade ... 

Ostrich Farm ... 

Pacific Electric Ry. Co. 

Public Library 

Pasadena Hospital 

Residence of — 

E. T Barnum 

William Barker 
Dr. John J. Bleecker 
Frank P. Bovnton 

H. S. Bracke'tt 

Mrs. A. M. Breed 

Robert J. Burdette 



Residence of — 

... 62 John S. Cravens 

63 Michael Cudahy 

... 64 Winthrop B. Fay 

86 Tod Ford 

... 86 L. V. Harkness 

Francis T. Holder 

68 Albert Sherman Hoyt 

.. 69 Charles M. Jaques 

70 Bishop Joseph H. Johnson 

.71 J. W. Johnson 

72 B. O. Kendall 

.. 7.^ Harrison T. Kendall 

74 James McLachlan ... 
A Kinffsley Macomber 

1 Mrs. Emily A. Macy 

65 John E. Marble 

A. R. Metcalfe 

... 92 Rev. A. Moss Merwin ... 

93 John B. Miller 

... 94 Dr. A. T. Nevvcomb 

9.S (iilbert W. Pratt 

3 Mrs. S. G. Reed 

13 R. I. Rogers ... 
... 40 Frederick L. Roehrig ... 

Elizabeth A. Sanborn 

76 J. O. Seibert 

... 77 R. Simons 

78 C. W. Smith 

... 79 William R. Staats 

80 Mrs. Frances B. Swan ... 

... 81 J. D. Thomson 

82 William H. Vedder 

83 John Wadsworth 
63, 84, 85 Mrs. Caroline Walkley 

... 67 Public Schools — 

... 37 High School 

64 Columbia School 
1 Lincoln School 

75 Strain's Camp 
60, 61 Sewer Farm 

66 Throop Polytechnic Institute 

67 Vistas — 

Colorado Street 

9 Columbia Street 

... 10 Devil's Gate Water Supply 

11 Edison Electric L. & P. Co. ... 

... 12 Submerged Dam, P. L. & W. Co, 

14 South Grand Avenue 
... IS Winter in Pasadena 

16 Wilson Peak Park 



... 17 

18 
... 19 

20 
... 21 

23 
... 24 

25 
... 27 

28 
... 29 

30 
... 31 

32 

... .34 

5 

... 36 

38 
... 39 

41 

42 

43 
... 44 

45 
... 46 

47 
... 48 

SO 

... 51 

52, 53, 54 

... 56 

57 
... 58 

59 

... 89 
90 

... 91 
87 

... 96 
88 

... 55 

... 22,49 

... 13 

40 
... 33 

26 
... 2 

87 















CENIER BUILLUNI. 

HOTEL GREEN 

bH(II.Tl.V FIIU.I'«WF. 








:T«"^"j1iIlJ 




I 



l-ASl Hl'Il-niNii 




RESIDENCE OF E. T. BARNUM. S(3UTH OKANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



iO 




BUNGALOW OF WILLIAM BARKER, NORTH MADISON AVENUE AND WALNUT S TREET. 



11 




RESIDENCE OF DR. JOHN J. BLEECKER, NORTH MARENGO AVENUE. 



12 




RESIDENCE OF FRANK P. BOYNTON, NORTH EL MOLINO AVENUE. 



13 




VISTA OF DEVILS GATE, PRINCIPAL SOURCE OF PASADENA'S WATER SUPPLY. 



14 




RFSIDF.NCE OF H. S. BRACKETT. MARKHAM STREET. 



15 




RESIDENCE OF MRS. A. M. BREED. WEST CALIFORNIA STREET. 



16 




"SUNNYCREST." RESIDENCE OF ROBERT J. EL'RDETTE, SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



17 



^ir^mi. 




^m 





RESIDENCE OF JOHN S. CRAVENS, SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



18 




RESIDENCE OF MICHAEL CUDAHY, ST. JOHNS AVENUE AND BELLEFONTAINE STREET. 



19 




RESIDENCE OF WINTHROP B. FAY, SOUTH EUCLID AVENUE. 



20 




RESIDENCE OF TOD FORD, SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. 



21 




RESIDENCE OF L. V. HARKNESS. SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



22 




VISTA OF COLUMBIA STREET, WEST FROM SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 




RESIDENCE OF EKANCIS T. HOLDER, SOUIII OkANUil-. CKOVl', AVENUE. 



24 




-pa-- 



i^ 






^*^ ■•*" 4 '»iiP''ii--^>;:iH°: 



^I'if 



RESIDENCE OF ALBERT SHERMAN HOYT, BUENA VISTA STREET. 



25 




RESIDENCE OF CHARLES M. JAQUES, EAS'I" COl.ORAnO STREET. 



26 




VISTA ON SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. 



.27 




RESIDENCE OF BISHOP JOSEPH H. JOHNSON, SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. 



28 




-.S^^0!^ 



RESIDENCE OF T. W. JOHNSON, STATE STREET. 



29 




RESIDENCE OF B. O, KENDALL, SOUTH LOS ROBLES AVENUE. 



30 




RESIDENCE OF HARRISON T. KENDALL, SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



31 




RESIDENCE OF HON. JAMES M'LACHLAN, MARENGO AVENUE AND CALIFORNIA STREEl 



32 




KESIDENCE OF A. KINGSLEY MACOMBER, SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



33 







■*^r 






VISTA OF SUBMERGED DAM AND PUMPING STATION OF PASADENA LAND AND WATER COMPANY. 



34 




RESIDENCE OF MRS. EMILY A. MACY. MARKHAM STREET. 



35 




RESIDENCE OF JOHN E. MARBLE, BELLEFOMAINE STREET. 



36 




RESIDENCE OF A. R. AIETCALFE. WEST COLORADO STREET. 



37 




TYPICAL LIVE OAK TREE (86 FEET IN DIAMETER). 



38 




-MIRAFLORES," RESIDENCE OF REV. A. MOSS MERWIN, BUENA VISTA STREET. 



39 




RESIDENCE OF JQHN B. MILLER, SOUTH GRAND AVENUE. 



40 




VISTA OF SOURCE OF PASADENA ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER. EDISON ELECTRIC CO. 

(EIGHTY MTLES DISTANT FROM PASADENA,) 



41 




RESIDENCE OF DR. A. T. NEWCOMB.. SOUTH MARENGO AVENUE. 



-12 




'y.<y 



RESIDENCE OF GILBERT W. PRATT, SOUTH EUCLID AVEN'UE. 



43 




"CARMELITA." RESIDENCE OF MRS. S. G. REED. ORANGE GROVE AVENUE AND COLORADO STREET. 



44 




RESIDENCE OF R. L ROGERS, BELLEFONTAINE S I'REET. 



45 




RESIDENCE OF FREDERICK L. ROEHRIG, OAKLAND AVENUE. 



46 








;t 









**»*§•■■?>&;=-; •'.ji"- 



.•fi*^ 




&ftl.M 



'^@^^ 



^-1 , '•-'^fJi.: 



RESIDENCE OF ELIZABETH A. S.\^■1•,(M^;^•, NORTH EL MOLl\(j AVENL^E. 



47 




RESIDENCE OF J. O. SEIBERT, NORTH MADISON AVENUE. 



48 




RESIDENCE OF R. SIMONS. EAST CALIFORNIA STREET. 



49 




A VISTA ON COLUMBIA STREET, HOTEL RA\Mi)XI ) IX II I !•: BA(T<C.K( )L'Nr), 



50 




•VISTA DEL MONTE," RESIDENCE OF C. W. SMITH, COLUMBIA STREET. 




"OAK LEDGE," RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM R. STAAI'^. X'lRril (iUAND AVENUE. 



52 





"TORRINGTON PLACE." RESIDENCE OF MRS. FRANCES B. SWAN, EAST COLORADO STREE^-. 




"TORRINGTON PLACE." LIVING ROOM. 



54 




"TORRINGTON PLACE." SOUTH PIAZZA. 




■A' . A 
















VISTA ON EAST COLORADO STREET, FROM LOS ROBLES AVENUE. 



56 




RESIDENCE OF J. D. THOMSON, SOUTH ORANGE GROVE AVENUE. 



57 




RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM H, VEDDER, NORTH MADISON AVENUE. 



58 




RESIDENCE OF JOHN WADSWORl'H, WEST CALIFORNIA STREET. 



59 




RESIDENCE OF MRS. CAROLINE WALKLEY, BELLEFONTAINE SIREEI 



60 





••-. --^ . 




\N GABRIEL MISSION, ON PACIFIC F.LECTRIC RAILWAY. 



GREAT CABLE INCLINE, MT. LOWE, VIA PACIFIC 
ELECTRIC RAILWAY. 
(250 SOUTH SPRING STREET LOS .'VNGELE.s, CAL.) 



61 




PAVILION AND WHARF, LONG BEACH, 
ON LACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY. 




BATHING SCENE AT LONG BEACH. ON PACIFIC ELECTRIC RAILWAY. 



62 



i^ 




"^-B^m 




FOURTEENTH 



ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF ROSES. JANUARY i. 1003. 



PASADENA HIOH SCHOOL TALLY-HO. 



63 




FOURTEENTH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF KOSES. HOTEL GREEN SIX-IN-HAND. 



64 




FOURTEENIH ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF ROSES. AUTOMOBILE OF H. C. MERRITT. 



65 




CITY HALL (FROM ARCHrfECT'S PLANS) TO BE COMPLETED IN APRIL, 1903. 



()(> 




PASADENA PUBLIC LIBRARY. 



67 




PASADENA HOSPITAL, FAIRMOl'NT AVENUE AND CONGRESS STREEl 



68 



liiMa«f 




^ mm 




iMt^-^ 




! ^ ill to ^1 *^ Ji 







MRST NATIONAL BANK, I'AIK OAKS AVpm '.': AND COLORADO STREET. 



W) 




PASADENA NATTONAL BANK, RAYMOND AVENUE AND COLORADO Sl'REET. 



70 




— -«tt:;;^jt.::}:>!ri&.S**-^ -^jtfs^is* 



SAN GABRIEL VALLEY BANK, FAIR OAKS AVENUE AND COLORADO STREET. 



71 




I'XIOX SAVIXr.S P.AXK BUILDIXG, RAYMOXD AVEXUE AXD COLORADO STREET. 



72 




H 
W 
W 

CO 

O 
Q 
< 

O 

o 
u 



^' 

u 
o 

>^ 
< 

o 
u 

w 
o 

o 

H 

<; 
u 



73 




KINNEY-KENDALL BLOCK, RAYMOND AVENUE AND COLORADO STREET. 



74 




VICTOR MARSH BLOCK, RAYMOND AVENUE AND GREEN STREET. 




SOUTH PASADENA OSTRICH FARM (EDWIN CAVVSTON, PROPRIETOR). 



76 




HOTEL RAYMOND, RAYMOND PARK. WALTER RAYMOND, PROPRIETOR; M. C. WENTWORTH, MANAGER. 



77 







^ 






HOTEL MARYLAND. COLIN STEWART, PROI'KIETOR ; A. R. PARSONS, MANAGER. 



78 




HOTEL LA PINTORESCA, WASHINGTON STREET, NORTH PASADENA. 
M. D. PAINTER, PROPRIETOR. A. F. MESERVE, MANAGER. 



7<) 




^'i 7f 'v. 



H0TI-:L GlIRNALDA (MRS. E. O. DAVIS. PROPRIETOR), EAST COLORADO STKEl' 



80 




HOTEL LA CASA GRANDE (DANIEL M. LINXARD, .\LANAGER), EAST COLORADO S IREET. 



81 




THE SPALDING (I. C. GOODRIDGE, PROPRIETOR). EAST COLORADO STREET. 



82 




THE MIRA MONTE (.KING & MANSFIELD. PROPRS.), SOUTH EUCLID AVENUE. 



83 




HOTEL EL MORERA (C. O. RASEY, PROPRIETOR), NORTH EUCLID AVENUE. 



84 




HOTEL GREEN PARK. RAYMOND AVENUE FRONT. 



85 




HOTEL GREEN. EAST FRONT, CENTRAL BITLDING. 



86 




APARTMENT HOUSES (CLARK P. ALLEN, PROPRIETOR), HERKIMER STREET. 



87 




WILSON'S PEAK PARK, STRAIN'S CAMP. CHARLES GRUIES. PROPRIETOR. 



88 




'HROOP POLYFECHNIC INSTITUTE, \i.)kTli RAV.MOND AVENUE. 



89 




' ^,*^^>fV 



PASADENA HIGH SCHOOL (IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTIONM. COST $100,000. 



90 




COLUMBIA SCHOOL, NORTH LAKE AVENUE. 



91 




LINCOLN SCHOOL. LINCOLN AVENUE. 



92 




ALL SAINTS (EPISCOPAL) CHURCPI, NORTH EUCLID AVENUE. 



93 




FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, COLORADO STREET AND MARENGO AVENUE. 



94 



"^y 





FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COLORADO STREET AND WORCESTER AVENUE. 



95 




FIRST UNIVERSALlSr CHURCH, NORTH RAYMOND AVENUE. 



96 




PASADENA SEWER FARM. CULTIVATING ENGLISH WALNUT GROVE. 

Situated about six miles southeast of the city, below Alhambra. Consists of three hundred acres : Engrlish walnuts, ninety acres : alfalfa, twenty acres : cor 

sixty acres ; balance in errain. Receipts for 1902 and 1903, above all expenditures, $5,000.00. 



H 99 78 •^*^J' 






^ '^^.{iT'i^^- 






■1- 

O 


















0' 






•^ — 




i^-^ ^..N 



0" * • J ■."''''y 



-i*^ 
■* 









.0 









.0^ .•',;:-. ° 






.i>' 



> 



V-S^ 



S' 



^^■' 



,-.■7' 



v 



A 



.^\^ 









v^ 



./^j-"^ 






V\^ 



•\ 



V 















% 






A 



<" 






•^-?. 



V 











-J. . . > ,v> 



"''<^. 









o. 



>^^\., 



.^^ 







